threadi

I recommend getting in touch with Elementors’s support about this via https://elementor.com/support/ since you are using Elementor Pro and the error occurs in their plugin.

I can’t find a ticket for that.

If I understand correctly, you suspect that the request to /autodiscover/ is getting through to WordPress? In my opinion, this suggests a misconfiguration on the hosting side, since those URLs are routed there before any request even reaches WordPress.

I would therefore recommend discussing this with your hosting support.

If they can’t provide a solution, I’d suggest figuring out where the request is going within your WordPress installation. I don’t see this kind of behavior with any of my projects, and WordPress doesn’t even recognize these URLs – it would display a 404 page. So something in your project must be causing this high load. Try deactivating all plugins to rule them out as the cause.

Tip: Here in the forum, you can easily display code using the code block; see: https://ww.wp.xz.cn/support/forum-user-guide/block-editor/#code-block

I would recommend that you contact the support team for the plugin you’re using to resolve your issue: https://ww.wp.xz.cn/support/plugin/sassy-social-share/

If they are unable to resolve your issue, you are free to look for another plugin that can do what you need. You should be able to find examples here: https://ww.wp.xz.cn/plugins/tags/social-share-buttons/

If I understand you correctly, you want to run WordPress’s built-in backend login page under a custom URL so you can fully customize its appearance. Unfortunately, this isn’t possible.

The reason: WordPress treats the login page as part of the backend. You cannot customize this using frontend URLs.

It seems you’re already using a security plugin to mask your backend URL. But that has no bearing on the frontend URLs either. The URL configured there is given priority to ensure you can always access the backend.

To achieve what you want, I would therefore recommend taking a step back. Don’t create a separate page for the login; instead, just customize WordPress’s built-in login form. There are plugins available for this; here are a few examples:
https://ww.wp.xz.cn/plugins/loginpress/
https://ww.wp.xz.cn/plugins/login-customizer/

Upon closer inspection, I see that the URL in the link doesn’t have a leading /. As a result, the browser sends the request to the wrong URL.

How is your permalink currently configured? You can find this under Settings > Permalinks.

And what kind of pages are these? Are they pages, posts, or custom post types?

Setting up a failover system is primarily the responsibility of the hosting provider, who supplies the resources needed to run websites. I’m not sure if WordPress requires any specific settings for this – actually, it doesn’t. That’s why you probably won’t find any instructions on the subject. I’d recommend contacting your hosting provider’s support team first, since they’re the ones who should be providing the failover system.

If you’re looking for documentation, you can usually find it here: https://make.ww.wp.xz.cn/docs/handbook/

The team of volunteers who maintain it can be found here: https://make.ww.wp.xz.cn/docs/

What you’re looking for isn’t available as an option in WordPress. But you can customize the link using a PHP hook. Here’s how to do it:

add_filter('page_row_actions', 'open_edit_link_in_new_tab', 10, 2);
function open_edit_link_in_new_tab( $actions, $post ): array {
    // bail if this is not a page.
    if( $post->post_type !== 'page' ) {
        return $actions;
    }
    $actions['edit'] = str_replace('aria-label=', 'target="_blank" aria-label=', $actions['edit'] );
    return $actions;
}

You’ll need to add this code to the functions.php file of your child theme or use a code snippet plugin to insert it into your project.

By the way: I use my middle mouse button for this. It always opens everything in new tabs whenever I click it 🙂